Denton Chapel Plan Moves Forward with New Schoolroom
The article details a stone laying and fundraising for a new chapel at Denton Congregational Church, with a 6000 total project cost and over 200 raised that day. It notes promises for an organ valued at 300 and past contributions of 3200, amid wider reports on Congregational unions and church-building activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Lee
Req
Broughtonark
Manchester
I. J. Williams
Teenacres
J. Williamson
Staleybridge
J. T. Baker
Duckingfield
J. Peill
Duckingfield Hall
A. Cran
Droylesden
Ely
8. Taylor
T. Moore
Tweedale and Bailey
Association of
Denton
John Angier
Oliver Heywood
Congregational Uniton
Scotland
Glasgow
Ministers’ Widows’ Fund
Ministers’ Provident Fund
Chapel Building Society
Ewing Place Church
William Pulsford
W. Hamilton
Ninian Wight
Dinburgh
Alexander Raleigh
Congregational Union of
England and Wales
James Jarvie
Greenock
David Russell
The
Union
Russell
J. M‘laren
Jas
Mack
S.S.C
G. Allen
London Baptist Association
Camden-road Chapel
F. Tucker
D. Jones
Mit
A. G. Brown
J. T. Wigner
R. Wallace
Tottenham
T. W. Tymms
Upper Clapton
Worthwhile paying debts to cover eight thousand pounds
At the annual meeting in Harrison-road Chapel Alderman Law presided. Fourteen gentlemen pledged 2710 pounds to clear debts across eight places over three years. Resolutions expressed condolences for Rev. D Loxton and Dr. Benglass. The Mayor of Halifax EK Crossley led a dinner and evangelistic service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Mursell
Mursell
Landers
Rome
England
Mr. Wall
Wall
A. G. Brown
Yorkshire Congregational Union
Yorkshire Congregational Union and Home Mission Society
Halifax
Harrisonroad Chapel
James Sibree
Hull
Libree
Sibree
A. Russell
Bradford
Yorkshire Congregational Chapel Building Society
Mission Room Loan Fund
Robert Bruce
Huddersfield
Falding
Rotherham College
E. R. Conder
Leeds
Fraser
Airedale College
Park Church
Sutcliffe
J. B. Robertson
Union
Alderman Law
Thomas Stratten
KE. Ht
D. Loxton
Sheffield
Benglass
Silcoates School
EK. Crossley
Correspondence on Church and State in a Nominal Christian Country
The writer argues against enforcing admissions to formularies not believed in and traces theories of Church and State from medieval Europe to Tudor England. He contrasts moral and immoral theories and cites Spain and the Papal States, More, and the Spanish monarchy to show shifting acceptances of religious uniformity and coercion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church Times
Europe
Papal States
Spain
Thomas More
Church of
Edward